Projects Performance Evaluation Report

Abstract: The captioned project completion report (PCR) was finalized in December 1994 after a preparation mission in October/November 1994. The format and content of this PCR comply, in general, with the guidelines for the preparation of PCR for transport projects. However, the Institutional Development chapter and the usual paragraphs on "Targets and Goals under Project Identification, Preparation and Appraisal" chapter, were omitted.

Abstract: The present abridged project performance audit report (PPAR) is a post-evaluation of the Mbale Hospital,Rehabilitation project in Uganda. The project was in keeping with the Uganda Government’s 1996-1989’Investment Programme, whose main objective was to meet the urgent demand of the population for health services which had seriously deteriorated during the civil war. The project was identified by the Government itself. In 1986, the ADF carried out only one mission, to prepare and appraise the project. In March 1987, the Fund approved a loan of UA 3.52 million for its financing. The total project cost amounted to UA 3.90 million. The,loan agreement signed in June 1987, became effective in December 1987. The project was completed in December 1992

Abstract: This Project Performance Audit Report (PPAR) reviews the Equator Road Project in Uganda for which a Bank loan (No. CSIUG/TR,781007) of U.A. 5.0 million and a Supplementary Loan (No. CS/UGITRI78/-83/007) of U.A. 2.59 were approved in November, 1978 and December, 1983 respectively. The Project, which was VV formulated in the context of the country’s road network development, was aimed at improving the then existing route of the Equator road to an all-weather standard in order to provide good riding quality and better horizontal and vertical alignment; the improved road was intended also to provide the last surfaced link of the Trans-Africa Highway in Uganda, between Kenya and Zaire. The road was equally intended to divert traffic from the Katwe salt mine away from the Queen Elizabeth national park area in order not to disturb the environment and the life of the animals in the park.